The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1910.

3 a a a a a a a a 0000000 0000 00000 0000 00 0000 PLANS TO QUIT HOSPITAL IN FEW DAYS Physicians Say Gaynor Can Be Moved Soon Without Endangering Health. MAY GO TO ADIRONDACKS. Present Indications Are That Secrecy Will Mark Removal to Mountains. It has been practically settled by the physicians in attendance upon Mayor Gaynor that the patient can be moved from the hospital within the few days to a place where his convalescence may be more re rapid. While: no definite information could be secured on the subject from Secretary Adamson, It is said that Monday has been fixed upon as the dav for the Mayor's removal, and it is highly probable that if he continues to improve as he has in the past days, he will be taken away on The plan under way seems to be to remove the Mayor secretly, and no exact information will be given out as to the day or your of his removal, or his destination.

It is probable that he will be taken to the Adirondacks, though the Mayor himself has expressed a preference for St. James, L. where his summer home is located. The following statement of the conditire of Mayor Gaynor was given out at 9.30 0 o'clock this morning by Secretary damson. Bulletins were discontinued esterday and there will be no more hereafter: "The Mayor read in bed several hours until 9 o'clock last night, when he fell asleep.

He slept until 6:30 o'clock this morning, nine hours and a half. He was his usual good spirits. When he awoke he felt hungry and was given chicken broth, toast and coffee as an appetizer for breakfast. He was urged to eat more, but said he was afraid it would spoil his breakfast. About 8 o'clock he had regular breakfast, consisting of eggs, more chicken broth and toast, and a baked apple for the first time.

He is eating peaches from time to hour and fifty-five minutes--forty minutes "On yesterday the Mayor, sat up one in the mornong and an hour and fifteen minutes after 5 o'clock P.M. These periods are to be lengthened from day to day. The matter of removing the Mayor to St. James or the Adirondacks has not been put up to him squarely, but he has expressed a preference for his Long Island Secretary Adamson stated that the Mayor was improving steadily, as he had done from the very first. He said that Mr.

Gaynor had gained much in weight. His voice is still somewhat rasping and weaker than normal, although he feels absolutely no pain in his throat. Blood tests were discontinued Friday and will not be taken up again unless unmistakable signs of infection set in. The Mayor continues his little walks from chair to bed unassisted. There was no attending physician on watch about the Mayor's chamber last night, but Dr.

Arlitz was around the building, as is his wont. The watch went off with the bulletins. Dr. Arlitz made a significant statement last night which indicates the state of his mind on the case. He was asked if he thought there was the slightest possibiltty of a relapse.

"There will be no relapse," was the reply. "At least, that is my opinion." Secretary Adamson states the doctors are unanimously in favor of deterring an operation. A psychological question has developed in the situation and it is puzzling those who have attempted to study it. Many people are asking why the Mayor hasn't shown any desire to know of the affair on the ship. He hasn't asked about it and naturally nobody has told him.

His mind seems blank on that point, as far as inquisitiveness and interest are concerned. Not since the first day, when he said, "Very strange, very strange; why did he do it?" has Mayor Gaynor alluded to the affair. With one exception also he has not mentioned civic affairs, unless he did to City Chamberlain Hyde. Mayor Gaynor had the usual solid food for dinner, of which he ate heartily. He sat up his full hour this morning and was, as usual, in high spirits.

Luke Clarke failed to coin any words to-day. PLAN ANOTHER NEW THEATER To Be Erected at Gates and Ralph Avenues. If Scheme Goes Through New Playhouse Would Have Popular Priced Stock Company. Option on a site has been secured and preliminary, plans uptown made theater. the build- is planned to erect the new house on a vacant site at Gates and Ralph avenues, the heart of the new theater section, and local capitalists are expected to funish the money, something like $300,000.

Max Hereth said to-day that it was too early yet to say positively that a new theater would be built. An option had been secured on the site in question and George H. Griebel, a Manhattan architect, had been asked to draw the plans for such a playhouse as was desired, but further than that nothing had been done. The promoters, he said, had in mind a theater to be devoted to a stock company and with popular prices. It was planned to cover the full lot which has a frontage of 200 feet on Ralph avenue and 125 on Gate avenue.

The seating capacity it was estimated, would be 2,400. A hall and lodge rooms above included in the plan. The new house if built would be of Russian architecture and probably have the name of the Adelphi. Uptown residents apparently are to have all the theaters they will support. The Broadway, built several years ago, has been a great success.

The Empire Theater, built three years ago, has been A money maker from the The Lyric, the Shubert's new house, will be opened within a few weeks and work is about to start on Percy Williams' new vaudeville house, the Bushwick. The site of the proposed new house is only A block from the Lyric, Bushwick and Empire. Announcement was made recently that W. A. Brady is to build a new house on a site near the Broadway.

A low price vaudeville and moving picture house was recently opened at Broadway and Van Buren street; another with a capacity of about 900 is nearing completion on Myrtle avenue and Harman street, and ground has been broken for another house of this kind on Gates avenue, near Nostrand. HOLDS UP CEMENT WAGON. Policeman Takes Driver and Companion to Court on Larceny Charge. The most daring daylight robbery which the police of the Miller avenue station have heard about in a long time was discovered this morning by Policeman Clarence Weiss in time to effect the capture of two men. Weiss was approaching a row of unAnished buildings at Glenmore and Lincoln avenues, shortly before 8 o'clock when he saw' two men lift barrel of cement on a wagon backed up against the curb.

The vehicle was then fully loaded with barrels of lime and cement. Just as he was about to question the men they jumped aboard- the wagon and drove off, as if too busy to answer his questions. The police overtook the men and because they couldn't give any satisfactory planations placed them under arrest. Communication with the concern that is building the houses brought to the effect that one had been authorized to remove lime and cement from the premises. The two prisoners gave their names as John Secca, 35, of 1118 Glenmore avenue, and John Levina, 39, of 2402 Pacific street.

They were charged with grand larceny at the station house and taken to the Gates avenue police court for arraignment. as the magistrate presiding in the New Jersey avenue court had left that place. ASSAULTED FROM BEHIND. Mill Worker Mistaken for New Sugar Hand. Hyppolite Meyers, 68 years old, of 100 South Third street, employed as an engineer in the rolling mill of F.

W. Wurster at 375 Kent avenue, was murderously assaulted this morning while on his way to work. It was quite evident that Meyers was mistaken for one of the new sugar hand workers and was attacked from behind by men lying in wait. Meyers was passing through the small park beneath the approach to the Willlamsburg Bridge when his assailant struck him a powerful brow on the head. Meyers dropped insensible while the man who struck the blow made his escape before the arrival vale of a poiiceman.

Meyers was taken to Eastern District Hospital by Dr. Gurdow, where he was revived and after having a bad scalp wound dressed was assisted to his home. The police of the Bedford avenue station, however, are trying to obtain some trace of the man. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Charles Rottenberg, 26, of 12 Lewis av, Hannah 19, of 307 South Third st.

Aplin J. Koski, 26. of 5205 Seventh av, Selma Grondholm, 22, of 1330 Sixtieth st. Abraham Lippman, of 145 Glenmore av. Annie Braier, 19, of 188 Sackman st.

Frank De Martine, 22, of 547 Clinton st, Catherine Sworacki, 18, of 191 Sackett st. Edward Schuchhardt. 26, of Ridgewood Hgts, Henuriotta Fichte, 19, of 348 Weirfield st. Charles D. Lundy, 23, of 321 Nostrand av, Alice Vint.

20, of 457 Forty-sixth st. Joseph Shieler, 30, of Newark, N. Bertha Sussman, 27, of 225 Varet st. Thomas Farney, 49, of Bronx, Marie E. Young, 34.

of 274 Chauncey st. Jacob Guellich, 22, of 1043 Flushing av, Rose Jaeger, 21, of 1043 Flushing av. William R. Brown, 44, of Gravesend av and Village rd, Katherine Aiken, 24, of Gravesend av and Village rd. Rufus W.

Belser, 33, of 8108 Thirteenth av, Mabel Edwards, 32, of 279 Hancock st. Apgelo Cantelmi, 27, of Hackensack, N. Concetta Alatemarco, 18, of 261 Fourth av. Abraham Shipiro, 21, of 1920 Douglass st, Bessie Egheyer, 19, of 417 Chester st. Morris Kamerman, 22, of 34 McKibbin st, Gittel Aronovitz.

20, of 34 McKibbin st. Bailey Quick, 29, of 420 Classon av. Florence M. Ashley, 24. of 852 Seventieth st.

Otto J. Van Stone, 31, of 417 Vanderbilt av. Katharina Fischl, 32, of 417 Vanderbilt av. Joseph Epstein, 24, of 2135 Pitkin av, Ida Goldberg, 22, of 280 New Jersey av. Charles A.

Slater, 21, of 183 Seventy-second st, Grace M. Tate, 18, of 347 Seventy -eighth st. William C. Robson, 29, of 745 Quincy st, Bertha Baily, 18, of 745 Quincy st. George H.

Decker, 19, of 141 Ten Eyck st, Lena Feller, 18, of 180 Noll st. Thomas W. Forster, 28, of 5614 Fourth av, Louise Stowbridge, 21, of 743 Forty-third st. Cornelius A. Wilson, 29, of 226 Lewis av.

Carolyn J. Matthews, 22, of 133 Remsen st. Charles R. Kerr, 27 of 465 Ralph av, Catherine Brierley, 20, of 1503 Broadway. Harry Lynch, 26, of 421 Pulaski st, Lydia Gilchrist, 24, of 876 Greene av.

James S. Kelley, 27, of 1768 Amsterdam av. Minette S. Laubach, 22. of 519 Greene av.

Rudolph Emmerich, 23, of 101 Ridgewood av. Lucy E. Acker, 22, of 372 East Thirty-second. Maurice Schaughnessy, 22, of 327 Lexington av, Mabel C. Harris, 24, of Woodridge, N.

J. Oliver J. Gately, 37, of 19 Hicks st, Margaret Gorman, 38, of 1030 Herkimer st. Frederick J. de Moll, 29, of Washington, D.

Olga A. Kruger, 34, of 7924 Ridge boulevard. Anthony Camarda, 26, of 139 President st, Giovanna Vivilocqua, 22, of 139 President st. George A. Mayne, 21, of 468 Forty-third st, Mae C.

Dolly, 22, of 468 Forty-third st. Paul W. Buckley, 28, of 363 Union st. Margaret C. Bullock, 21, of 456 Degraw st.

George Verderber. 39, of 72 George st, Julia Kauth, 26, of 224 Ellery st. Morris Fine, 25. of 178 Hamburg av, Ray Edelman, 19, of 170 Harburg av. Thomas A.

Moody, 28, of 1026 Sixtieth st, Bridgie Boston, 22, of 1216 Sixtieth st. Harry C. Pirkig, 23, of 1835 East Fourteenth st, Cora L. Sullivan, 21, of 1835 East Fourteenth st. Alfred E.

Berry, 38, of 601 West 148th st, Isabelle P. Simmons, 29, of 50 Cambridge place. Eugene 'a. Murphy, 36. of 71 Concord st, Martha Hogan, 22.

of 30 Douglass st. Lucius F. Barre, 33, of 36 West 117th st. Mhtn, Rhea V. Mouzon, 21, of.

168 Ryerson st. James Magwood, 35. of 103 Middleton st, Sarah B. Gandu, 27, of 61 Russell st. Christopher Martin, 30, of 43 Fleet place, Elizabeth Brown, 29, of 43 Fleet place.

Joseph Lewis, 33, of 18 Granite st, Henrietta Cohen, 25, of 18 Granite st. Benjamin Glick, 25. of 130 Berry st, Alice Weiss, 21, of 130 Berry st. Herry Fan, 49, of 197 Ellery st, Fannie Ettenson, 38, of 190 Green st. Florian Wick, 23, of 53 Bremen st, Emma Feyerabend, 26, of 53 Bremen st.

Joseph Smith, Jackson. 29, 32, of of 1283 1283 Prospect Prospect place. place, Pietro Arcuri, 53, 200 Fourth av, Giuseppa Cossentino, 53, of 200 Fourth av. Ralph G. Adams, 25, of Greenport, L.

Ethel B. Hall. 23, of 979 St. John's place. Stefan Butka, 26, of 248 Forty-third st.

Elisbieta Wisniewska, 22, of 248 Forty-third st. Solomon Robinson, 39, of Boston, Maude Rettich, 23, of 1917 Eighty-fourth st. John Currin, 32, of 243 Ninth st, Jane Farrell, 23. of 654 Hicks st. Max Schlesinger, 29, of 1823 Douglass st, Mary Levine, 23, of 642 Henry st.

Vito Impelizeri, 24, of 161 Boerum st, Francesca Di Stefano, 27, 336. Melrose st. Max Saltz, 23, of 1804 Pitkin av, Pauline Yonkowitz, 23, of 180 Sackman st. Joseph Namm, 39, of 311 Osborn st, Rachel Davis, 31, 'of 311 Osborn st. Kazemear Stepsis, 32.

of 729 Williams av, Magdelena Juzewecute, 24, of 70 Seigel st. I Lorenzo Pellegrino, 28. of 81 Raymond st, Teresa F. Profetta, 26, of 81 Raymond st. John L.

Lawson, 25, of 315 Foster av, Irene MacClellan, 20, of 78 Lawrence st. Louis Vanare, 22, of 224 High st, Carmela Mainella, 19, of 224 High st. Samuel Tropp, 23. of 252 Heyward st. Fannie Liskin, 20, of 252 Heyward st.

Frank N. Thielke, 29, of 397 Nostrand av, Sophia D. Vanderwaag, 27, of 251 Lexington avenue. George Koch, 25, of Evergreen, L. Anna B.

Kineling, 24, of 69 Suydam st. Luigi Raffone, 22, of 2856 West Fourteenth st, Carmela Santomartino, 16, of 187 West Sixteenth st. Walter Knight, 81. of 7 Hamilton av, Jane Gelshenen, 21, of 456 Forty -third st. Giovanna Pantano, 39, Van' Union st, Antonina Cicolo, 28, of 60 Brunt st.

Wolcicsh Karbowiczak, 28, of 128 North Sixth st, Maryanna Blasiak, 22, of 198 North Sixth. DENIED BY STUYVESANT FISH. Stuyvesant Fish, deposed as president of the Illinois Central Railroad by the late E. H. Hariman, to-day denied with emphasis the report which had become current that he was soon to be restored to the presidency of that company.

"There is not the slightest foundation for the report," said Mr. Fish, "and I would like to have it promptly denied." MINTS CHIPS THAT'S RO The Jim Dandiest Chewing Gum You Ever Did Taste COLGAN'S "Mint Chips" and "'Violet Chips" The "chewiest" gum you can buy--does not crumble to pleces in your mouth. A Keeps its flavor. Good for digestion. famous ball player's picture in every box--sc everywhere.

Eastern Selling Agents, Coleman Specialty 28 Woester Street, New York, LEFT CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND AT SUMMONS OF FATHER Elsa Pardee, Daughter of Railroad Magnate, Got Stern Message From Parent. IS NOW FAR OUT WEST. Collins, Whom Bride Quit Just After Brief Honeymoon, Is Again Driving Auto. It seems that when a Long Island girl of social standing takes to eloping with her chauffeur, disgruntled love comes a cropper every time. You will not get any denial of the fact if to-day you can get hold of the one elusive member of the Pardee family who is in town and ask some questions about the recent marriage in New Jersey of Miss Elsa Stevens Pardee Collins to Kenneth Lee Colline.

Collins was formerly chauffeur for Dwight W. Pardee of 1310 Dean street, secretary of the New York Central, of the Shore, the Big Four, the Michigan Central and all the other big lines included in the vast trunk system that feeds into Forty-fourth street, Manhattan. This morning Dwight W. Pardee, Miss Elsa, his eloping daughter, and Mrs. Pardee are temporarily away from their private car at Oakland, Cal.

They are touring, just anywhere, it appears, get away from a story which they hoped would not become but which today is very, very public, indeed. Miss Elsa is also Mrs. Collins. Neither she nor her father was expected in Brooklyn until after Labor Day, but now they may stay away even longer. A hot telegram from young Roy Pardee which went singing across the country on the overland wires informed the railroad man and his daughter this morning that the cat was out of the bag.

Collins, the chauffeur, seems, from all that can be learned of him to-day, to be a manly, decent chap, who has stood rebuffs and taken them like a man, and having tried being the husband of an heiress, is now back at work cranking up motors and driving cars. He is chauffeur for a banker who motors in from a Connecticut colony to Wall Street every day. Chauffeur's Bride Went With Father When Summoned. Mrs. Collins, with her father and mother, left New York on August 2, after Dwight Pardee has discovered the youug woman had been secretly married to Collins, the chauffeur.

They went first to Chicago, then to Omaha, on to Salt Lake City; thence down the coast to Monterey and Los Angeles; to Santa Barbara, and up to 'Frisco, stopping across the bay at then returned by slow a and easy stages Oakland. On the way home they will swing north to Portland, Oregon, and come across the wheat belt to the lakes. The tour was taken pretty suddenly and was largely for Miss Elsa's benefit. She was summoned to New York pretty sharply from Lake George where she was staying at the summer home of the Van Kleecks. The Pardees live at 1310 Dean street and the Van Kleecks three doors further uptown, at 1316 Dean, and Miss Marion Van Kleeck accompanied Elsa to Jersey City, and stood by her when she faced first a clerk and finally the justice who married her.

The wedding was on July 1. Immediately afterward, according to Roy Pardee, two days afterward according to other versions, the 19-year-old Brooklyn girl left her husband and reteurned to Bay Shore, where Mrs. Pardee had opened the summer cottage and was expecting her daughter. Miss Van Kleeck went with her chum to Bay Shore. After a week's stay the two giris left the Pardee home in Bay Shore and went to stay with Mrs.

Van Kleeck, who by that time had opened her cottage at Lake George. A week after the girls reached the lake the news of the marriage began gradually to filter among their intimate friends in Brooklyn. Where the story came from the principals do not know as they guarded their sere: zeal- ously. Irate Father Sent Stern Message. But at any rate: out it got, and soon the matter had reached the ears of Mr.

Pardee. There followed an imperative letter to Miss Elsa, not even signed, but bearing untold marks for identification and delivering the ultimatum. The terms were accepted, the young girl decided not to have anything more to do with the ther and was whisked off across the young husband, she returned to her 11- country in a big palace car for a trip on which she is having the luxuries sho might never have enjoyed as the wife of a chauffeur. Until the Pardee car reaches New York there will be nothing definite determined in the matter of an annulment. Collins Drove Car for Mr.

Pardee. Collins, the chauffeur, is 23 years of boasts the age of 19 years. They were age and Mrs. Collins, as has been said. year younger when they met at Bay Shore.

Mr. Pardee has himself to thank for the meeting, since he selected Collins to drive his car and thus brought him into contact with the girl. The members of the family did not notice for a time that there was any unusual friendship between Miss Pardee and the young chauffeur. They were thinking, just at that time, of the love affairs of young Roy Pardee, the son in the family. He in the summer of 1909 married Lillian H.

Beasley, who at the age of 19 years had been married before, but whose husband was dead. Previously she had been on the stage. So what with a suit against Roy Purdee for separation and the general havoc in the family traditions no one paid much attention to whether or not Miss Elsa went off on long automobile drives in her father's car and with her father's chauffeur. A few months ago, when Roy Pardee's suit had been more or less disposed of. Dwight W.

Pardee became slightly suspicious that something might be brewing between his daughter and Collins. He found that his judgment was correct and called the young people before him. After the talk he gave them a square, fair show. Gave Collins Chance to Make Good as a Railroad Man. He forwarded letters to Chicago railroad men which secured Collins a chance, and he gave the young man to understand that if he made good and his daughter's ideas didn't change everything might come out right in the end.

But Collins, so far as can be learned. did not make good at railroading. He was back in New York in three weeks. Soon he was again driving a motor car, this time not. Pardee's automobile.

But he did not break off his relations with Miss Pardee. Conditions remained in this state until July 1, when the young people were married by Justice of the Peace W. J. Burke in Jersey City. Girl's Brother Being Sued by Wife for Separation.

Roy Pardee, who is waiting for his final papers Saturday, this morning talked a bit. reticently about his sister's affairs. "It's tough on the governor." he said. "to have her spring this just after I went off. That's the worst feature of the whole affair, it seems to me.

However, they are away together, and I suppose have patched everything up. When they start back they are to wire me and I am to join the party. We'll all come home together. I can't see what my sister saw to like in Collins. He was a quiet, diffident country fellow.

with A common schoo, education. However, you never can te.l.* And, indeed, you never can. Roy Pardee is being sued by his wife. tor separation and alimony. In his papers he says he makes $15 a week, and she says he has a big income.

Another recent Long Island case which bears out the assertion that elopements of chauffeurs with young women of standing are not regarded kindly by the little love god is the story of Margaret H. Leavitt, the Flushing girl who ran away with Joseph F. Smollen. The girl is now dead. Jersey City to-day came verification of Miss Pardee's marriage to' Collins by Justice of the Peace W.

J. Burke at the City Hall, in Jersey City. The wedding was one of the first to take place under the new marriage license law there. The matter was kept secret. it is believed, at the request of the contracting parties.

ATTACKED BY BULL TERRIER. William Tune, 15 years old, of 428 Fifty-second street, was playing in front of his residence last night when he was attacked and knocked down by a stray bull terrier. Before Tune could pick himself up the canine bit him on the lip and chir. inflicting painful injuries. Patrolman Scott of the Fourth avenue station, whe was nearby at the time called an bulance from the Norwegian Hospital.

Dr. Fisher, who responded. cauterized Tune's wounds. Scott caught the dog and took him to the station house where he will be examined. WHITE TAKES A FIRMER GRIP Over 1,000 Votes Ahead of His Nearest Rival.

"Royal Arcanumite" Appeals to Active Men to Get to Work for Mrs. Hill. By one of the largest individual votes cast during one day 80 far, Frank E. White yesterday took a firmer grip on first place in The' Eagle's Grand Opera Ticket Contest, and is now more thousand ballots ahead of his nearest rival. Mrs.

Bunn, who is second, is, however, being strongly supported, while Margaret Thompson, Ira F. Hassell the Caledonian Hospital are also maintaining a rapid pace. It is now quite a feat to make a big gain among the top-notchers of "The Sixty," 80 steadily are the friends of those contestants keeping up their support. During the day Miss Adele Harrington moved up one peg, and is now tenth. Mrs.

Belle T. Martin advanced six places, and Frank A. Weismann added five points to his record. A. A.

Harned secured his promotion to a place among the leaders, having jumped trom the "next twentyfive." There were other interesting changes. Four new contestants made their appearance yesterday more are being added every day. Everybody has a chance. Now is the time to grasp opportunities. School will soon open and vacationists are returning home in droves.

The daily voting in the contest is increasing each week. The following letter, urging the candidacy of Mrs. Lester W. Hill, was received to-day: Editor Opera Contest: These votes are for Mrs. Lester W.

Hill. As her husband, alternate Supreme Representative Lester W. Hill of the Royal Arcanum, has been very liberal and beneficial to numerous affairs of the order, why should we not reciprocate by heartily supporting Mrs. Hill in this Grand Opera Contest? If Brothers TierSalmon, Sheffield, Wild, Starrett, Jones, ney, Tom Hill, Silcock, Thornet, Howell, McCully, Morrison, M. Bosworth, Martin, Gash, Schmitz, Carr, Havens.

Appleton and other influential Arcanumites will buckle on the armor in behalf of Mrs. Hill there will certainly be a highly pleasing outcome for her. Let Mrs. Hill represent us at several of the coming ROYAL ARCANUMITE. Brooklyn, August 21, Sixty Leaders.

White, Frank 303 Schermerhorn st.7,481 2. 1. Bunn, Mrs. E. 548 74th ...6,361 3.

Thompson, Margaret, Clifton 4. Hassell, Ira 400 17th 5. Caledonian Hospital, 126 New York av. 4,904 Daly, May, 78th st and 20th 7. Deverall.

Mrs. G. 411 8. Hoffman, Grace 161 Pntnam 9. Lyman, John 920 Kent 3,622 to, Harrington.

Adele, 122 Hendrix 11. Urquhart, Colin 115A Chauncey st.3,466 12. Carpenter, Hazel, 396 Fenimore 13. Bolger, Margaret, 497 Greene .....2.920 14. Reed, Belle, 394 Putnam 2.507 15.

Mackenzie, Wm. 67 St. Paul's pl.2.440 16. Weaver, Helen 375 Cumberland 17. Thinnes, Elizabeth, 245 DeKalb 18.

Umanoff, Hazel 202 Maple 19. Altenbrand, Ethel, 609 Decatur 20. Martin, E. 274 Dean 21. Wood.

Harry 111 Av Barclay, Jean 69 6th 1.964 23. Palmer, Alberta, 785 Hancock 24. Stearns, Ada 762 Washington 25. Phillips, Edna, 13 Breevort pl. 26.

Cozine, Beatrice 364 Macon 27. Byrne, Mary 1549 East 15th 28. Flocken. 925 Hewes ......1,639 29. DeLaney, Martin 412 2d 30.

Harrison. Lester, 397 Gates 1,541 31. Ames. Mrs. Ethel F.

821 E. 22. Carter, Russell, 545 Dean 1,514 33. Hughes, 61 St. Edward's 34.

Van Wagner, W. 402 Kosciusko 35. Martin, Mrs. Belle 7310 10th 36. Alcalde.

256 Steuben 1.311 37. Atwater, John 518A Halsey 38. Meinken. Edna. 84 Winthrop ....1,231 39.

Baker. Henrietta Ralph, 1414 52d 40. Mooney. Nell. E.

31st 1,234 41. Christ, Mrs. B. 990 Madison 1,189 42. Turner, Howard, 42 Herkimer st 1.168 43.

Rippler, Edwin 354 9th st 1,122 44. Rippingales, Olive, 61 St Edward's st. 1,083 45, Weismann. Frank A. 757 Elmore 997 16.

Hill, Mrs. Lester 396 Gates 990 47. Smith, Charles 92 No. Oxford 946 48. Banks, Florence 210 Hopkinson av.

943 49. Shiff, Mary, 256 Midwood 922 50. Neefus, Dorothy, 311 Bedford 880 51. Koempel, Arno, 519 Throop av 871 52. Ballow, Jessie 359 Lewis 858 53.

Brown. Grace 128 Concord 858 54. Avis, Chester 713 41st st 830 55. Klingenfeldt, M. 610 E.

18th 809 56. Graney, Nicholas, 1539 E. 12th st 790 57. Meury, E. 263 Eldert st 773 58.

Harned. A. 350 Quincy st 745 59. Deboben, George 175 Rutledge st 743 Bolles, Marion, 277 Rugby road Next Twenty-five. 1.

Fish. Mrs. Emma E. 95 Madison Sloan. Fred 525 Greene av 3.

Blaisdell. Edith. 268 Clermont 4. Caine, E. 570 Hancock st 5.

Bowers, Mrs. W. 646 Park 6. Hobby, Annie 62 Columbia Heights 7. Filsner.

Mrs. J. 27 Hawthorne st 8. Cook. Mae.

71 Van Sicklen 9. Lord. J. Russell, 450 Throop av 10. O'Keefe, W.

506 1st st 11. Wells, Norma Che. 161 Herkimer 12. Frank 15 E. 19th st 13.

Corrigan, Jessie. 116 Henry 14. Harris, Louise 367 Pacific 15. Smith. Laura, 1454 Bushwick av 16.

Clackner, Isabel 335 Lafayette 17. Hickey, Alice, 241 South 9th 18. Kurland, 1241 41st st 19. Gonyon. Annie 74 Hawthorne 20.

Hoit. Gertrude 213 Spencer 21. Altenau. Mrs. B.

129 Prospeect pl 22. Lyons, Jeremiah 387 5th st 03. Baker, Alice 370 Halsey 24. Baker, Ernest 337 Stuyvesant 25. Miller.

William 539 Throop New Contestants. Busch, Jack. 566 Lexington av Howard, Suste, 116 24 Boles. Anna, 320 19th st Becker, William 217 Bainbridge LACKERY MAY GO FREE. No One Appeared to Make a Charge Against Chauffeur.

The case of William T. Lackery of 27 Redfield street. New Haven, chauffeur for Professor Henry L. Wheeler of Yale University. was adjourned to-day, by Magistrate Nash.

in the Myrtle avenue court. to August 25. Lackery was charged with felonius assault. His bail was. continued at $500.

D. D. Neopaker of Sheepshead Bay. who was injured in the alleged "joy ride." yesterday. in which Chauffeur Lackery was one of the narticinants.

is still in the Swedish hospital. That was one reason why the case was adjourned, and the othe rwas that no complainant appeared against Lackerey when the case was called. OBITUARY NOTES. Henry Roydhouse, a member of the famous Battery B. New Jersey Light Artillery, the Civil War.

died at his home in Caldwell, N. Sunday, aged 68 years. He leaves his widow and eight children. Dr. J.

J. Rucker, for fifty-three years a professor of mathematics in Georgetown College, Kentucky, died there yesterday. He was 011e of the most widely known educators in the South. Colonel Sylvester R. Burch, for seven years chief clerk in the Department of Agriculture, died yesterday at his home in Washington, D.

of heart disease. He was born March 1, 1842, in Dresden, Ohio, and served through the Civil War, being taken prisoner at Shiloh. He had been in the government service since 1893. ESTRADISTS ORDERLY IN HOUR OF TRIUMPH Madriz Slips From Conquered Capital at Night With His Beaten Generals. VICTOR'S BROTHER RULES.

Foreign Chiefs May Expect No 1 Mercy From New Regime in Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua, August 23-The downfall of the Madriz government, after the deciding defeats administered to the regular army by the insurgent forces of General Estrada last week, was accomplished quietly and was marked by no scenes of disorder in the capital. President Madriz left the city Sunday night quietly, his plans being kept secret, aboard the government gunboat Momotombo, on which it is presumed that he ran down to the western extremity of Lake Managua, where he could entrain for Corinto, instead of making the journey by rail. The land trip presented greater danger, since the train might have been attacked or the line torn up by Estrada sympathizers. Reports have been received from Corinto of the safe arrival there of Madriz, accompanied by Generals Ortiz, Toledo, Valdes, Lara, Chavarria, Chavez and Perdomo and Dr.

Julian Irias, and of the departure of the fugitives for Amapala, Honduras, on board the Pacific Mail steamer San Jose. The men who fled with the deposed President into exile are all, with the exception of Ortiz and Chavarria, former supporters and adherents ex-President Zelaya, who could expect no mercy from the new administration. Three of them are foreigners, General Toledo being by birth from Guatemala, General Lara from Honduras and General Perdomo from San Salvador. The administration in the capital is still in the hands of Jose Dolores Estrada, brother of the insurgent leader, to whom it was turned over by Madriz upon his flight. The provisional governor has, however, announced his intention of holding the reins of power only until the arrival of his brother, Juan J.

Estrada, with his victorious forces. OBITUARY Ellen F. Dougherty. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ellen widow of John Dougherty, were held at her late residence, 323 Eighth street, this morning.

A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Mrs. Dougherty was born in Belize, British Honduras, and came to Brooklyn with her parents at an early age, the family settling in St. Paul's parish, where they were well known and highly esteemed.

Deceased was married to John Dougherty, who held a prominent position in the insurance world prior to his death, which occurred about ten years ago. Many of her relatives were well-known in Roman Catholic Church circles, her aunt, Mother Irene, having established the N. Y. Foundling Asylum, and her elder sister, Sister Heironoma, was a member of the 'Sisters of Charity for fifty -three years. cousin, the Rev.

Father O'Hara, now pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead, L. was for several years president of Mount St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg. Md. Mrs.

Dougherty is survived by her daughter, Agnes, and her sister, Mrs. McNamara. Letta Naar, Anna and May. Elizabeth Barrett. Leita, widow of David P.

Naar, for more than thirty years a resident of South Brooklyn, died to-day at her home, 1224 Thirty-eighth street, of cancer, with which she had been suffering since last January. Mrs. Narr was born in Barcelona, Venezuela, May 10, 1839, and for a long time previous to coming to Brooklyn had lived in Elizabeth, N. J. Her husband died seven years ago, and Mrs.

Naar died within a few hours of the anniversary of his death. She leaves four sons, Abram well-known amateur actor; Theodore George B. and Adolph four daughters, Mrs. Harry Luckow, Mrs. Fred Sands, Mrs.

Harry Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Packard, and thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services will take place at her home, to -morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, and the burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. William McKissack Chapman. William McKissack, son of William McKissack Chapman, of 51 Herkimer street, died Sunday at Bridgeport, He had been ill for some time, but his recovery was looked for and his death was unexpected.

He was born in Manhattan, 49 years ago, but had lived in Brooklyn most of his life. He was in the publishing business, and long a singer of repute, and a member of popular male quartet. He was a member of Company and of the Veterans Association of the Twenty-third Regiment, N. G. N.

and Long Island Council, leaves his parents, two brothers, Livingston, a well known singer, and Edward; a widow, a son and two daughters. The funeral services will take place in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Adelphi street, near DeKalb avenue, to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Thomas McGuire. Thomas McGuire, a real estate dealer of Manhattan, yesterday at notired, his residence, 613 Macon street, of old age, in his 85th year.

He was born in Ireland, and came to New York City seventy years ago. He lived thirty years in Brooklyn, and served for twenty-one years as a captain in the Sixty-ninth Regiment of New York and was a member of its Veterans Association. He leaves four daughters, Agnes, Josephine, Elizabeth. wife of Edward Barrett. treasurer of the Peter Barrett Manufacturing Company of this borough, died at her home, 113 Adelphi street yesterday.

She was the daughter of William and Margaret Stack of 49 Rockwell place, and had been married but a year at the time of her death. She was highly esteemed and will be greatly mourned. She was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont, near Park avenue, where a mass of requiem will be offered Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Isaac Jacobs. Isaac Jacobs of 28 Bay Twenty-ninth street died Sunday at Clayton, N.

Y. He was born in New York City 47 years ago. He was a member of Shakspeare Lodge. K. of Reuben Lodge, F.

S. of and Immanuel Lodge, I. U. O. T.

S. He leaves his widow, Julia Proops; a daughter and two sons. William Bond. William Bond, a member of Court Perfection, I. 0.

and of Gates Commandery, O. W. G. died at his home, 158A Hull street, yesterday. His widow, Phoebe A.

DeMott, survives him. Funeral services will take place at his late home to evening at 8 o'clock, Thomas Kelly. Thomas Kelly, a furniture dealer, died at his home, 389 McDonough street, yesterday, aged 73 years. He was 8 member of the Catholic Benevolent Legion and of the Church of the Holy Rosary, where a mass of requiem will be offered Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Martha Stanwood, Martha Stanwood, wife of I.

Augustus Stanwood daughter of the late George Walsh, died yesterday at Squirrel where she was spending the summer. She lived at 1111 Dean street, and the funeral services will be announced later. SHERIFF NOT INTIMIDATED In Spite of Libel Suit Threatened by McHenry. Graham Street House Will Probably Be Sold, Unless the Man Settles Up. John D.

McHenry of 273 Taaffe place (or Graham street), an editor of a weekly had inserted in yesterday's Eagle paper, public notice to Sheriff Quinn and others, informing the sheriff that he would be held responsible for slander and libel if he continued to advertise the Graham street house for sale under a writ of execution. McHenry claims that the writ was not issued out of the Supreme Court of the state, as it is claimed, and so the property cannot be sold. However, Lawyer Joseph Conran, who is handling the case against McHenry, says that the writ was issued in all due form, and although actually obtained in the First Municipal Court, by a provision of the code it becomes a writ of the Supreme Court. In fact, the attorneys who had been representing McHenry-Sparks Fullersaid to-day that the advertisement was printed without consulting them and entirely on McHenry's own responsibility. It was said at their office that the statement that the sheriff's action had been I libelous entirely wrong.

They refuse to take any responsibility for the statements of McHenry. At the sheriff's office it was announced to-day that the sale had been postponed for a week on application of the counsel for the plaintiff. The trouble started a year ago last March, when an Italian named Vincenzo Christianna was arrested for carrying concealed weapons and sentenced to sixty days imprisonment. McHenry is alleged to have told the man that he was a personal friend of Governor Hughes and could secure a pardon for $300. It is said that McHenry promised to return the $300 if he did not secure the pardon.

Christianna remained unpardoned and didn't get back the money. Finally Christianna secured a writ of execution on McHenry's property on Taaffe place, formerly known as Graham street. CONTRACTS TO BE REPRINTED More Delay for the Subway Route. Only a Few More Points to Be Disputed and Then the Public May Begin to Hope Again. There are now only a few points in the form of contract for the triborough sub1 route that are still in dispute beway tween the Public Service Commission and the rapid transit committee of the Board of Estimate.

Acting Mayor Mitchel made this statement to-day, but refused to give any definite date when the contracts are to be advertised. They have to be reprinted, and as that will take some time, Mr. Mitchel did not care to make any predictions. The Acting Mayor did not make any comments on the delay and procrastination which has marked the action of the Public Service Commission in getting these contract forms ready. The commission has been at work on the contracts for months and since an agreement has been almost arrived at between the commission and the rapid transit committee of the Board of Estimate, Mr.

Mitchel did not care make any remark which might arouse the ire of the commissioners. One thing seems to be certain, and that is that the Fort Hamilton and Coney Island extensions to the Fourth avenue subway will not be built under the present form of contract. Of course, that situation will not exist if a bid is received from private capital to build the triborough system. But if the city is to spend the money for the subways, the people in Coney Island and Fort Hamilton will undoubtedly have to pay for them by assessment, DINAH STOLEFOR LOVE OF MAN He Deserted Her, She Says, and Now Doesn't Care What Becomes of Her. Love for a man is the cause Dinah Simmons gave for committing grand larceny, when taken to the Gates avenue court to-day.

Dinah, who is 23 years old and lives at 135 Weehawken street, was arrested last night by Detective ants MacKirdy and Thompson local headquarters, on complaint of George L. Combes, a knit goods dealer, by whom Dinah was formerly employed. Mr. Combes lives at 691 Nostrand avenue, and had employed the accused as a domestic. Dinah left her place of employment suddenly on February 3 last, and took along with her $339 worth of jewelry belonging to Mr.

Combes' wife. Dinah went out of town immediately, and did not return until a few days ago. When arrested she admitted her guilt, and said that a man with whom she was very much in love had caused her to commit the robbery. She regretted her act, now that her lover had thrown her over, and would like to see him punished. Chief Magistrate Kempner held the woman in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.

She had no relatives in this country, she said, having come here about a year ago from Cuba. H. B. NEEDHAM IN CONTEMPT. Magazine Writer and Friend of Roosevelt Failed to Pay His Wife Alimony of $40 a Week.

Henry Beach Needham, the magazine writer and friend of Colonel oRosevelt when the latter was in the White House, was this morning adjudged by Justice Putnam, in the Supreme Court, of being in contempt of court in having failed to pay his wife, Mabel Alexander Needham, the alimony awarded her in her suit for a divorce from him. The decree vided for $40 a week for the wife, and Mrs. Needham brought the present action claiming that no part of the alimony had been paid. When the motion was argued before Justice Putnam. Needham sought to have the amount reduced to $15 a week.

Justice Putnam says this cannot be done until the arrears are settled. "As the decree with the demand of alimony on June 14, 1910, was personally served on the defendant, the order to show cause why defendant should not be punished for contempt could be served on defendant's attorney," says Justice Putnam in his memorandum. "No suffcient reason for defendant's failure to comply with decree appearing, the to punish defendant for contempt is granted. Since defendant is in default and has not tendered any of arrears of alimony, his motion to reduce the same is deniedf but without prejudice to another application therefor atfer payment of alimony in arrears." REFEREES APPOINTED. Hein V8.

Khoury, Frederick J. attorney, David B. Baum, 115 Broadway, Manhattan. Read vs. Riley, Edward Huerstel: attorney, William C.

Rodger, 215 Montague street. TANSY BITTERS SINKS. Essex, August 23-The schooner Tansy Bitters, coal laden, from Amboy, N. for East Haddam, ran upon a sunken pier in the Connecticut River last night and sank. The craft was a small one and belonged in Hartford.

MISCELLANEOUS. Packard MOTOR CARS "ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE" Licensed under Selden Patent Packard Motor Car Co. of New York Broadway and Sixty-first St. USED DELIVERY WAGON FOR POLICE PATROL Too Much Effort for Police to Summon Department Wagon for a Plain "Drunk." HAD ONLY A BLOCK- TO GO Adams Street Station Receives Vis-, itor in Strange Fashion While Mob Looks On. What's the use of making the city pay the expenses of maintaining police patrols when there is no need for such vehicles, as was slearly shown this morning before a mob of fully a 300 business men and boys out for their noon airing? This is the question many watchful citizens and taxpayers are asking each other after having seen an intoxicated man dumped into a delivery wagon and rushed to the station house.

It was shortly after noon when the attention of traffic officer Robert Marshall, whose post is at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Pearl street, was called to a man in a helpless condition. The man was lying on the sidewalk and there was a good sized crowd gathered around. Some believed he had been injured by a fall, while others were quick to see the real cause. When Officer Marshall reached the corner he took one look at the man, and, turning about, spoke to the driver of a newspaper delivery wagon. What was said by the two men is not known, but.

at any rate, the wagon backed up and soon the man was being hoisted into the waiting wagon. Just as he had been tucked in' Patrolman Shaughnessy of the Adams street tion came along and offered his assistance. The man was rolled in a blanket and then a run for the station house began. The Adams street police station is only two blocks away from the place and the trip was made in record time. There was a crowd of men and boys bringing up the rear and when the station house was reached the attendants of the Adams street police court, which is in the same building, thought there was a riot dowa stairs.

Here the rear of the wagon was unfastened and the man was again lifted with the greatest care by the officers into the station house. The prisoner was locked up and the newspaper wagon started off. Shortly after the prisoner had been taken into the "pen" one of the officers who had figured in the case remarked to an Eagle reporter that there was not much use in calling the regular patrol wagon when the station house was 80 near, and besides, wasn't the other wagon handy? The Adams street police station is built on such a plan that It unable to keep the patrol wagon in the station house or next door, as 1s generally the case in other precincts. The wagon attached to this station is over on Pierrepont street, next door to vehicles. as was clearly shown this mornquite a run for a plain "drunk." AN "OFF NIGHT" IN CHINATOWN Daily Supply of Cocaine Seized by the Police.

Forty-eight Bottles, Containing $200 Worth of the Drug, Taken From Thomas Whalen, Inspector Masterson, of the Department of Health, said in the Tombs police court to-day that when forty-eight bottles containing cocaine were taken from a prisoner arrested in front of the Police Headquarters Building, last night, Chinatown's daily supply of the drug was intercepted. Thomas Whalen, 26 years old, of 15 Bowery, who had the stuff when Detective Griffin locked him up last night, was held in $1,500 bail for examination Thursday by Magistrate Cornell. "I recognized him as a man who has served time for truck robberies," said Griffin, "and he seemed to be dazed. When I examined the stuff in the package, and learned also from Inspector Masterson that it was cocaine, I asked him where he got it. He told me he found it on the street.

When I asked him how he dared come 80 close to headquarters, where so many detectives know his record, he said he didn't think of where he was going." The inspector said he suspects that some unscrupulous wholesale drug dealers are selling cocaine to agents of the Chinatown drug peddlers, and that he is trying to find out who they are. He said the cocaine taken from Whalen must have cost $200. 0000000000000000 THE REALTY MARKET 60000 0000 0000 0000 00000006 Auction Sales To-day. (BY THOMAS A. HOVENDEN, AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.) Bergen st.

8. 180 ft New York av. 120x114.5. Hamilton Trust Co agst Lynn Construction Co et al; Bruce Duncan, att'y, 189 Montague st: Frek A Bunn, ref, Sold to the plaintiff for $5,000. (BY WILLIAM H.

SMITH, AT REAL EBTATE EXCHANGE.) Livonia av, 75 ft Van Sicklen av, 100. Albert Buschner et al agat Nathan Chereskin et al: Jag A Sherman, att'y, 44 Court st; Jag Warren, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $1,200 over mortgage of $2,900. Osborn st, 8, 150 ft 8 Belmont AV, 50x100. Sheriff's sale of all right, title, etc, which Jacob Boltowitz had on May 26, 1910, since; Patrick Quinn, sheriff.

Sale adJourned to September 20. Graham st, 8. 132 ft 8 De Kalb av. 18x91.5. Sheriff's sale of all right, title, etc, which John McHenry had on Aug 22, 1910, 02 since: Patk Quinn, sheriff.

Sale adjourned to August 30. Johnson av. 8, 50 ft Humboldt st, 25x75. Sheriff's sale, of all right, title, etc, which Barbera Pernice had on March 14, 1910, or since: Patrick Quinn, sheriff. Sale adjourned indefinitely.

Pacific st, 8, 83.5 Bond 20.9x90. Caroline Jordan agst Catherine' Yeager et al: Richard A Geis, att'y, 359 Fulton st; Jacob, Neu, ref. Sold to Elizabeth Willes for $7,450, Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news, see Page 1 18..